The reviews are sorted alphabetically by authors' last name -- one or more pages for each letter (plus one for Mc).
All but some recent reviews are listed here. Links to those reviews appear on the
Recent Feature Review Page.

Omega Sol by Scott Mackayreviewed by Michael M Jones
In the not-so-near future, mankind has finally established a presence on the Moon, a scientific research station called
Gettysburg. It's there, as a team of scientists perform a complicated experiment, that history is made, when a strange silver
sphere of giant proportions appears unexpectedly, leaving destruction and chaos in its wake. Utterly ignoring the humans
affected by its arrival, it sets up residence in one of the Moon's craters, before creating dozens of even stranger silver
towers, which fly off to points around the Moon.

Tides by Scott Mackayreviewed by Greg L. Johnson
Somewhere along the line, while he was writing this novel, the question may have been asked of the author, "Why a science fiction
novel?" After all, you have a courageous sea-captain, uncharted waters, and an undiscovered continent with seemingly backwards
natives waiting to be exploited. Why not an historical novel, with a modern emphasis on the sins of the exploiters?

Omnifix by Scot Mackayreviewed by Victoria Strauss
It has been ten years since an invasion by an unknown alien species released hundreds of unmanned weapons platforms into the solar system,
all of them armed with deadly nanogenic weapons. Earth forces beat back the attack, but weren't able to prevent the devastation
of earth's environment and population. Civilization is now confined to fortified city-states heavily shielded against the nanogens that
remain active.

Orbis by Scott Mackayreviewed by Victoria Strauss
Real-world history veers off-track just after the death of Christ, with an invasion by
technologically-advanced alien beings calling themselves Benefactors, looking for a way to preserve their dying
race. Of all peoples on Earth, only the Romans refuse to accept the Benefactors' domination; when the Romans realize they
can't prevail, they steal Benefactor technology and escape to the stars, where they continue their own tradition of cultural
subjugation, conquering planets instead of nations. In the escape, though, the location of Earth (Orbis) is lost. Ever
since, the Romans have searched in vain for their home.

Outpost by Scott Mackayreviewed by Todd Richmond
This is a story about a struggle for freedom and survival, combining elements of science
fiction, mystery and suspense. It begins in a prison, clearly not on Earth, where
the prisoners are watched and guarded by machines, robots which guide them around, feed them, and keep them.